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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1918)
n TIIE SrORXTXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1918. FALI H G WILL FIGHT OPENS ONCE MORE : Additional Testimony Offered : to Show That Portland Woman Was Demented. : HALLUCINATIONS ARE TOLD Witness TrMlflcs That Xursa He- Cmrtlrd Mrs. FaUnt Craajr and Ofirn W forced lo Struggle With Screaming Patient. If ro bad arrival flva minate oar you would bar mta them ' break a btg plank r my back. la , a atacamcnt mad by Mr. Xartfa. Jane Kallna to Mrs. Bell Thompaon. now of han Jm, Cal.. according- to tha depoal tion of Mra. Thompson, which waa raad yaatardar bfora County Judca Tas wall whra tha SCO. will caaa waa - roumid. Mr a. Thorn paon aar aha lived at the Imperial Hotel when lira. Fallng waa laying ther and aaw Mr. Fallna al- ; RiMt erjr day. "Siha sever bad uai moment during any of tha tlma knew hr. declared Mrs. Thorn paon. Captain Tboraaa 8. Hurley, a mariner. well known In th Northweat. waa an . other wltneaa who leattfled that lira. 'alina waa poaltlvely crary while aha atayed at th Multnomah Hotel during Uli. th year th will Is alleged to " have bea mad. II and bla wtf were at th hotel than, lived on th aame floor with Mrs. "allng. and aaw bar frequently. bndt ArtUtmm Allrgfa, It waa nothing; for Mrs. Fallna; to II on th floor and scream at th top , of her vole while her nurs wrestled with her.- testified Captain Burley. Th ftrat time 1 beard thee ecreame ' I hurried over to her apartments. . tblnklnc sb might ba In distress. ""Never mind, ah Is Just a poor old craajr woman. Mls Chattln. her day aura, tuld me. "Mlia Chattln always referred to Mrs. Faling aa tb "craay woman.' -lire. Fallna believed that Lillian. . her deceaaed daughter, waa still living, ' and Invariably addressed other women in th belief that they were her daugh- " ter. "Mrs. Fating- had tha delusion that the Multnomah Hotel was a realdenr In Irvinaton and that th hallway alone which ah was taken for walkaVraa a garden or park about th dwelling." raws K-d Te DtataaC Mrs. Roe Marrlon. who has been a . resident of Oregon for 4 yea re and who lived In th rear of tb bookstor " in which lire. Fallns. as a girl, worked.! was put on tn witneaa stana to es- . tablleh th fact that Mrs. Fating waa Narlfa Jan Harrett. tb daughter of Charles and Mary Barrett and tb aieter of Charles Barrett. Jr. Attorneys Coy Burnett and E. E. Heckbert. for th contestant, said they would be able to conclude their end of the caa within eight or ten days, or mayb sooner. They represent Dr. W . Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, Or., who 'cllams klnahlp with Mrs. Fallng and 'who Is seeking to break th will on - th ground that C Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Strong, th chief bene ficiaries, used undue coercion and In fluenc on Mrs. Fallng whil her mind waa wrecked. John F. Logan. C. Henry Labb and Jtmti Wilson, th latter a son-in-law of Mr. Strong, represent th bene f ictaries. Mr. Logan said he would 'call a number of witnesses In rebuttal, .after which th caa will ba given to Judc Taswell for deciaton. With th exception of a lap of about a month, during which testimony was taken of Cal.fornla wttnesxes who could not com to Portland, tb case has been on trial for four months or more. So far mora than 10 witnesses have been beard. it I a il BY GERTRUDE P.CORBKTTJ I Mill II III II Mill TTniTTTl milllllllllllllll m CHARM LNG PORTLAND BELLE WHO BECAME BRIDE OF . NAVY I Busk, of the University of Oregon room or toe .muiv OFFICER IN HONOLULU RECENTLY. WILL LLYOD MUST PAY CLADT9 MOROAX ECl RE DIVORCE DECREE ASD ALIMOXT. J Jgff Krtiuic k Peraalts Deserted V If. Well Kaenesj la Partlaad torlal Set. to Rewassa Maiden .Viae, TV1I1 Lloyd, former star of th Baker Ftock Company and now showing In stock at an Oakland. Cal.. theater, must pay his former wife, Uladys Morgan Lloyd, f I la monthly aiimony. according to th terms of tb dlvorc decree atrned yeaterdav. by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh In wnich be granted Mrs. Lloyd a dlvorc on grounds of cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Lloyd, who was formerly Mine Ctadys Morgan and well known In I'ortland'a aoclal sec was given th right to rum bar maiden name. Her leatlmony of Lloyd's cruelty, dating from two weeks after their marriage, went ondlapoted when tb caaa waa called before Judge Kavanaugh. Th marrlag of th Lloyds April S. was mad quit a social event In Portland, where both are well known. Mr. Lloyd left Portland last Jun and baa remained In California ever sine. Wanda T. Tonng yesterday started salt for at dlvorc from Alexander Toung on charges of cruelty. 8h al leges h refused to speak to her for daa at a time and haa treated her In such a shameful manner that married life with him longer Is Impossible. They were married In Portland In 113. Hildegard Levlne. who secured I dlvorc from David Levin In Minna sola five years ago.' brought suit against ber divorced buaband for lll', alleged to b due her In back alimony, awarded by a Minnesota, court. Una a Urges her husband refused to pay th ti a month for herself and their two children aa provided by the court de rre. th a I so wants hint ordered to pmr future alimony. Kfft iMkugharty. In a suit filed yes terday, wants a divorce from Charles K. Oaugherty and th custody of their minor daughter. They were married In 1st; In Kanaas. Ph alleges desertion In 1)14. They have seven children, six of whom are of age. Cruelty Is charged by Vlgola Mundy In suit for dlvorc from Harry O. Mundy. to whom ah was married May T, 117. I ft VstsT rs' ' -. , . av m III i i 1 1 P7t III 1 KO) k&l III r "1 M .7 F - 'III . . . A ll - ill I : I ill1 III r 1111 I 1 -jL, "nt f gJ- -,1, l 0 pAoto u iDeBusk, of the unli I faculty. In the ballri J nomah Hotel contlnu ' groups of intereste ues to draw large ps or interested auditors eacn Monday and Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Dr. Rebec will give bis last lecture today on "The Meaning of the Russian Revolution." Because he has Slav an cestry and has lived and studied among the peoples of whom he speaks and because be has a sure grasp on tne crest underlying causes and the philosophy of history, he rpeaka on these subjnets with authority. In his lecture) Monday he pointed out the far-reaching- causes and proc esses which have made the present day ruthless militarism of the German nation the dreaded toe or democracy and world peace. He made no apology, of course, for their lack of regard for the rights of other nations, but merely pointed out In his clear, vivid fashion the chanucteristica of a great nation gone mad on the subject ox tneir own supposed superiority. Next week Err. DeBuslc will give three of his Interesting lectures on psychological subjects. Many parents and others Interested in social service and child welfare are keenly inter ested in his lectures. ESTACADA. Or.. Feb. i. (Special.) An Important affair on Estacada's social calendar took place her at 7 o'clock this evening, when Helen Bart- letc daughter of E. W. Bartleft, promi nent attorney of this city, became the bride of Robert L. Smith, of Cajon. Cal Rev. Walter Olvens, pastor of the local Christian Church, officiated at the ceremony, which waa toned to war-time simplicity, and was witnessed by rela tives and intimate friends only. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Miss Harker's school of Palo Alto. The bridegroom la a University of Califor nia man. The couple will leave tomorrow for Cajon, near where Mr. Smith owns a large cattle ranch. WOMO-SPAmiOllcSERVICE By Edith Knight Holmes attended the meeting were parents of Glenn Young, Sard Weist, Wlllara Gnavelle. Jack Lane. Thad Wilson, Clarence Wright, Robert 1 Orr. Dun can Strong, Reese C. Bates, Clarence Martin. Lloyd Martin, Lawrence Tynan, Roland Hall, Chester Hugglns. Eddie McAllen, Wayne Harper and 1 Ralph Tynan. The Red Cross unit of the White Temple will meet at 10 A. M. today in the church. Mrs. O. C. Wright will speak on "Balanced Diets and Menus." Dr. W. A. Waldo, pastor, will address tha women at 3 o clock. Calvary Red Cross unit will meet In Calvary Presbyterian Church today for an all-day session of Red Cross work. . First Presbyterian Red Cross unit will meet in the Church House for an all-day meeting today. Women's C(Jy) CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Drama League Presents Ian Hay in lecture at the' Auditori um tonight; benefit Oregon-British dependents; Mrs. Leslie M. Scott to sing patriotic songs. Calvary Presbyterian Red Cross All day, Calvary Church. Kennedy Parent-Teachers' Unit Kennedy School, all day. Portland Woman's Research Red Cross Olds, Wortman & King's. 1 P. II.; Pythian Sisters assisting. Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation Representatives' meet ing. Library, 4:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club With Mrs. C. Christenson, 681 East Tenth street North. Auxiliary to Company C, 162d Infantry Library, 8 P. M. Rabbi Wise Bible Study Class Library, 3 P. M. Westminster Red Cross West minster Church, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Glenhaven Red Cross Every Wednesday. Housewives' Campaign In all localities, see schedule. and their children who recently arrived from Memphis, Tenn to Join Lleuten- Read Th triad ada Quick, Painless Way to Remotre Hairy Growthi tHeips to Beauty. Her Is a simple, unfailing way to rid tb skin of objectionable hairs: With aom powdered delaton and water make enough past to cover the bairy surfar. apply and In about two minute rub off. wash the akin and vary trace of hair baa vanished. This la quit harmless, but to avoid dis appointment be aura to get th dela ton la aa original package. Adv. THIS week is almost entirely given over to soldiers and their numer ous benefits. Dances and card parties. In spit of th Lenten period, are th favorite forms of Inveigling th necessary mite from the generous and responsive Portland public Funds for equipment, funds for athletics, funds for th extra comforts not in cluded In the regular schedule, are the reasons for these benefits. There will b lectures, too, as war benefits, and th dependents of Britlsn soldiers wh ar now fighting at the front are not being overlooked In these busy days of strife. One of the first affairs for the British soldiers' families that will be given during the next few weeks was th slver tea given yesterday at th residence of Mr. V. C. Malpas by i group of English women prominent In the city's activities. A feature of this charming affair was a talk on the wa and personal experiences at the fron related by Sergeant Richards, who re cently returned from the battlefield A throng of enthusiastic matrons and maids assembled at i o'clock to hear this talk, and to participate In the af fair. The rooms were prettily decked for th event with Spring flowers and th hoateeaes Included: Mra. Malpas Mrs, E. T. C Stevens. Mra James Laid law, Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood. Mrs. Rob ert Fairbanks and Mrs. Merritt. Th tea. table was presided over by Mra T. H. Jenkins, Mra. Francis Sealy, Mra. E. II. Blossom. Mrs. A. E. W. Peterson. Following out the rigid rules of th conservation committee the deliclou refreshments proved tb hostess' art and cleverness, as they were strictly in accordance with tb prescribed rules and at tb amm Urn dainty and de licious. , Another affair for the same cause will b given at the Portland Heights Club tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. At this affair Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr will repeat her Interesting talk on th life of th Australians, and a charming musical programme will also b a feature of th afternoon. Mra Fletcher Linn. Mrs. E. H. McColllsler. Mra Robert Strong. Miss Bust Smith and Miss Jane O'Reilly will be th con tributors to this part of th programme. Everyone may attend who cares to as sist tb women In th splendid work they ar undertaking. Another benefit for soldiers Is the danc to b given Saturday. March 9, at th Multnomah Hotel by Company B, UStb Engineers. This affair will b on of the largest and moat pretentious of tb "soldier benefits' and it will have tb patronag of a long list of prominent women who ar active In tb war and Red Cross work. Th moneys from this affair will be used to purchase th necessities and com forts not Included In th regular fund as wall as to provide equipment. The committee In charge of this affair is Prlvat Frederick C Weber, chairman; orporai v.. H. Burgard. W. J. Bradr H. N. Heater. Thomas F. Mclntyre and James r. O Day. Captain Donald O. Miller, of Company B, and Colonel Moor In command of the Slltb Engi neers, will b honor guests. This evening Is brimful of Interest for Portland folk who hav been await ing the arrival of Major Ian Hay Bietb. tha well-known lecturer and soldier from abroad. He will talk on "Carry ing On" this evening at th Auditorium and, judging from present Indications, th building will be filled. Ther were hundreds of disappointed folk at Major Bleth's last talk here, who were unable to gain admission when he spok at th Heillg Theater, but the big Audi torium will undoubtedly bold all his admirers. The proceed from tbla a'f falr will be used for war relief work. Major Bleth la here under the aus pices of th Drama League, and tickets'! msy b purchased at Sherman. Clay a Co.', as well aa at the time of en trance at the Auditorium. A number of photographs that this famous trsv-eler-aoldler-lecturer took while In Franc will add to tb vividness and Interest of his talk. ant Dickinson, are now domiciled at Alexandra Court. They later will re turn to the Post at Vancouver. Mrs. Dickinson Is a charming young matron, and during her few weeks' stay at Vancouver Barracks she baa become quite a favorite. Miss Mary F. Denton, of Kioto, Japan, who has been th house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert, of Portland Heights, left this morning for Cali fornia. She will sail for the Orient the first of April. Miss Denton has spoken most entertainingly many times since she has been in the city. '' Monday night she gave a lecture at the Highland Congregational Church, at which time she told many fascinating stories of Japanese life and of her work In Doshisha College, where she is superintendent and teacher in the girls' department. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Tem pleton both gave Interesting word-pictures of their time spent in Kioto when they were traveling through Japan a short time ago. Mrs. Templeton spoke especially of the educational work of Donnish a College, where 1750 students attend, and of the beautiful campus and large ornamental grounds. Dr. Templeton told of visiting the large silk manufactories and said, cot only in educational circles was th In fluence of Doshisha College felt, but many leading business men and of ficials were proud to say thev are uosntsna graduates. At the close of the programme Rev. and Mrs. Edward Constant held an in formal reception, when all present met the visiting speakers. e Th weekly Sentertalnment at tha Rose City Park Club on Friday evening hi oe in me nature or a card party hich promises to call out all the membership of thst .organization. In vitations hav been sent to all mem bers and the public also Is invited. Bridge and "500" will be the games played and prizes will be awarded the winners. The committee in charge will consist of Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw, chair man; Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. D. J. Camp bell. Mra Norman C. Taylor. Mrs. Philip H. Dater and Mra X. J. Laldlsw The dancing party given Saturdav evening was a great success, being at tended by 47 couples. Tb club Is In prosperous condition, more than 50 nw people, young folks, having Joined wiima me past lew weeks. Th members of tha Fraternal rumtal College are eagerly anticipating their dance and suppen party, which will be a dellghtrul event of Saturday night in the attractive and artistic hollvhock tea room and rose ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel. Reservations have been made for 75 persons, and the af fair, which Is the first the college has been sponsor for thia year, undoubtedly win oe a cnarming function. Another gala danc scheduled for the latter part of the week Is that to be given by the Medical Department Club Of Vancouver Barracks at the Multno mah Hotel on Saturday night. The dance will open a series that the med- cal men will giv during the next few weeks, and It has as Its real reason securing of funds for tha equipment of a baseball team to be formed of members of the base hospital detach ment, which boasts of some fine play era. When the baseball season opens he team hopes to be fully equipped. hence the series of dances. All their frlenda are invited to Join In the merri ment. The men are being assisted in he sale of tickets by a group of Honor Guard Glr4s. who are taking an active merest in the affair. Mra Henry Dickinson, wife of Lieu tenant Dickinson, stationed at Van couver Barracks la th sprue division. HE housewives' campaign has progressed well and it is reported that last week about C000 per sons heard tne lectures on iooa con servation. This week will complete the series that was arranged by Mrs. F. S. Myers. Miss Johnson, represent ing Oregon Agricultural College, has given the Monday night lectures faith fully and lnspirlngly and has given her message so clearly that the dele gates have been able to take it to their various localities in a way that has caused a city-wide food saving move ment. x Following are the meetings scheduled for today, when meat conservation will be the topic: 8:30. Laurelhurst Club, Mrs. A. C. Holmes. 8:0. Hawthorne Schaol, Mrs. A. L. George. Mrs. D. N. Watt. 2:ftn, Buckman Schaol, Mrs. T. E. Oates. 2:3, First Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. C. L. Booth. 12:15, First Baptist Church, Mrs. O. C. Wrig-ht. 3:no, Falling School, Mrs. Isaac Swett. 3:30. South Portland Ked Cross, 210 Glbbs atreet, Mrs. Percy Btowell 4:o0 P. M., Alnaworth School. Mrs. J. F. Ewinr. Mrs. W. A. Evans 8:00, George Wright Kellet Corps. Court house. Mra. J. F. Becker. 2:00. St. Michael's Church, Mrs. William Rueppel. 12:80, Westminster Presbyterian Red Cross, Mrs. Karl V. Lively. 2:00, Mrs. Smyth. 1618 Aubrey street, Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson. 1:30, home of Mrs. L. P. Thornton. 644 Sixth street. Mrs. J. U. Seyfert. 2:00. Third Baptist Church, corner Knott and Vancouver. Mrs. F. G. Bean. 3:30, Fulton Park Schoolhouse, Mra Rob ert F. Rlsellng. 1:30, Beaumont, Mra. Evarts Charles. 2:30, 442 Leo avenue. Royal Circle, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, Mra. G. M. Sundeleaf. 2:30, Portsmouth School, Mrs. J. T. Abbett. 2:30. Couch School. Mrs. George H. Marsh. 2:30. People'a Institute, Alblna. Mrs. G. A. Herols. 2:30. St. Johns Library. Mrs. E. E. Shaw. I 4:0J, Catlin School, Mrs. Thomas TalbotL 2:00. East Morrison Red Cross, East 10th and Eaat Morrison, Mrs. Francis J. Darcy. 2:30, Anahel Red Cross, Mra J. F. Becker. 2:30, Kennedy School, Mra F. R. Cook. 2:30. A. W. Metirer's - grocery store. Gresham. Gresbam Housewives' Conserva tion Club. 12:15, Glencoe Fcbool, Mra u. L unasiey. The anti-cigarette committee of the Portland Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, in an educational cam paign against cigarette smoking among boya of school age, presents the fol lowing speakers for the month of March: Dr. W. T. Williamson. Main 449; William F. Spencer, Marshall 6400; Dr. J. Allen Gil bert. Marshall 2377; H. C. Melby. Main 8700; Dr. Jessie McGavln. Main 714; A. L. Veazle, Malu 11; Dr. W. D. Lock wood. Tabor 636; Ada Wallace Unruh, Main 2S7U; A. F. FlegeU Main 9S0. Please arrange your dates with these busy people as early as possible. Com mittee. a Lavender Club members enjoyed a delightful gathering yesterday after noon when Branch 11 entertained at the home of Mrs. R. B. Knight. The programme consisted of informal stories of pioneer days told by the "Lavender Ladies." Miss Doris Wlldman played a solo, "Believe Me If All Those En dearing Toung Charms." Mrs. Amelia Gengelbach presided. The club sent a lovely lavender floral piece to the funeral of J. N. Bristol, whose widow Is a member of the club, and to their club sister the members voted to send a letter expressing their profound sympathy in her sorrow. Guests of honor were Mrs. M. E. Karten, president of Peninsula Laven der Club and supreme councilor of the lavender clubs; Mrs. Harriet E. Mc Gulre, secretary of Peninsula Cib, and Mrs. L. L Lombard, a member of Branch 1. Mrs. Karten, head of the Mother Club, told the members of the growth of her organization, which now numbers 114 members. The Peninsula Lavender Ladles will have a birthday gathering on Thusday, when they will assemble in the fieldhouse. Twelve members will celebrate birthdays. One of the most Interesting meetings of yesterday was that of the Navy and Marine Club held at the Library. Mrs. Joseph Harpen is president. To pay honor to William B. Chamberlain, of Lebanon, who stopped in the city en route to the East to resume his duties on the South Dakota, fathers and mothers of boys on board the same vessel assembled in the Library and greeted the young sailor apd gave him messages to bear back to their dear ones now on duty. Those invited who Portland's Lavender Clubs are quite distinctive and altogether delightful, being made up of women over 50 years of age. The aim is to serve one an other, to promote friendship and to be helpful In many ways. Branch 1 meets in the East Side Business Men's Club; Branch 11 in the Library or the homes of members, and the Sellwood branch In the community house of Sellwood. The women do Red Cross work and other deeds of patriotic service. East Side Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 o'clock in headquar ters. East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets, to perfect arrangements for Union Signal day, March 8, which is also a memorial to Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, who followed Miss Willard as National president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The Co-operative League has been Invited to a luncheon and Inspection of the plant at the Log Cabin Baking Company's establishment next Tuesday. The league encourages the use of home manufactures, and has planned to In- Sunset Route Costs Little More An attractive way to go East. Takes you through California (San Francisco and Los Angeles), Ari zona (Apache Trail), New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana Sunset Limited offers every convenience Let us make a suceested schedule for your trip Ask any Southern Paclflo agent for Information, JOHK M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Write for folder on the Apache Trail of Arizona, vestlgate all the local Industries before boosting any of them. The league has turned out over 600 garments for the Red Cross since January 1, and last week made six quilts for soldier boys. They also are making garments for babies of local dependent families. m Lynch Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Friday evening.' A good attendance is anticipated. After the business session there will be a short programme and social time and re freshments will be served. An all-day meeting of tne First Con gregational Aid Society Red Cross unit will be held today. Members will ar rive at 10 A. M. at the church parlors, have a box lunch at noon and continue their work throughout the afternoon The Irvington art class and the Wednesday morning art class of the Art Museum will be the guests of Mrs. O. M. Clark on March 6 at Mrs. Clark's residence. A discussion of Oriental art will make up the afternoon's pro gramme. The presidents of women's organiza tions affiliated with the City Federa tion of Women's Organizations will meet on Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Library. The chairmen of the follow ing committees then will be named: Civics, Juvenile Court, child welfare. conservation, music, literature, mem bership, hospitality, publicity, war work, public welfare, revision. The reeular monthly meeting of the federation will be held in the Portland Hotel on March 9. FAMOUS SOPRANO TO SING Mmo. Melba Will Be Heard at Hei llg Theater on March 7. BLANKETS and ROBES SCOURED BLEACHED REMAPPED REBOUND MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED WOOL CARDING Crystal Springs Finishing Works Mfg. Wool Bntta and Mattresses, 135 10TH, NEAR ALDER. Main 8674. jiiitiiiiiiiiniiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiinriu It's Spring Suit Time I guarantee excellent material, S correct style and fit, perfect workmanship and r e a s o n a b 1 e E: prices. E TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN E I Herman Schulz 1 611-612 BROADWAY BLDG. ' 5 Broadway and Morrison Street nllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfS rest from allies. the sale of flags of the Since coming to this country last Fall, Mme. Melba has been singing with the Chicago Opera Company, closing the season the end of February In Boston, and then coming direct to the Coast, en route to her home in Australia, where she will spend the Summer. A I pnnpprla a r a tn het Briven in the West, and Portland has been fortu nate enough to be placed on her route. She will give a concert at the Heilig Thursday, March 7, under direction of Steers & Coman. The beginning of the war found Mme. Melba in Australia, where in re cent years she has spent much time. She at once threw herself heart and soul into the Red Cross work, and in a year, from the concerts that she or ganized and in which she sang, she raised more than $100,000 for the Red Cross and kindred purposes. Her great est success came in Melbourne, where she igave a concert for the Belgian relief fund, the total receipts being $30,500. About two-thirds of this sum came from the sale of seat9 and the Clubhouse Is Dedicated . ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial. The new 5000 clubhouse of the Grays Harbor Motorship Corpora tion 'was dedicated last night. The new building contains an assembly hall, a dining hall, drying-rooms for wet clothes and a hospital ward for first aid cases. IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 14 M. O. Montrexxa. Italian consular agent at Portland, is in charge of the urge banquet and danc - that the tallan Society Is to give on Saturday night in the assembly hall of Mult nomah Hotel. The dance will be a com pliment to the men In khaki and ar rangements ar- being made for about 200 for the dinner, which will be served in the gold room, and the assemblage will adjourn than to th assembly hall for dancing. a a a The counre of lectures being given by Dr. George Rebao and Dr. B. W. PRINK AM ERICAN- Table Beverage: Every ton needed to of1 shipping is supply our 4 soldiers in France. NSTANT P0STUM is Made In America of pure American products Its delicious, co-ffee-like flavor immediately attracts and it is economical. m Used b tens of thousands for yeans in place of coffee. & "There's a Reason Oskaloosa, Iowa. " For years I wag simply in misery from a weakness and awrui pains a n d nothing seemed to do me any good, A friend advised ma to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I did so and got re lief right away. I can certainly re commend this valu able medicine t o other women who suffer, for it has done such erood work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial' Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to dav. year in and year out. suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from- displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, Dacxacne, ner vousness, or who is passing through tha Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at vour service. QUICK RELIEF Ff Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousand! since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician foi 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. etipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets da not contain calomeL but a baling, aootbing vegetable laxative. No frnpmir is the "keynote" of . little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and ere constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per hex, ,Aa druggists. ,